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fflitlHoruittfl Itfiro.j
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.1. H. K> f 11.1.. Savannah. ta.
The handsomest man in Jersey and the
prettiest woman from Jersey have both
boon matched, but they have never been
mated.
In the Ohio Senatorial election the Re
publicans in the Legislature voted blank.
For once they seem to have had the
courage of their convictions.
President Arthur’s improved health is
attributed to his increased temperance.
Els dinner is now a mutton chop, a baked
potato and a bottle ot hie. (ood enough.
It is reported that cx-'enator Conklin*
Has failed to get vindicated again, and is
now a heavy loser on Northern Pacific
stock. How much Platt lost is not stated,
but he may have resigned his "me too
ship since the resignation fiasco.
The Emperor William is getting pretty
old to tie bothered about the rascality of
his nephew. Prince Frederick Charles,
and he shows a weakness that can only
he excused by his dotage 111 not punish
ing the rakish scion of nobility.
Forty-three of the 382 lighthouses on the
French coast use the electric light, and
some of them have had it ten years. Not
a single American lighthouse has adopted
ft. We are dropping behind the age in
this as well as several other matters.
Senator Sherman says he isn’t quite
sure whether his brother Tecumseli is a
Republican, lie would doubtless lie will
ing to give Imcd and good security, how
ever. that he would lie a Republican it he
should be elected bv that party to the
Presidency.
Senator Edmunds says that his opinion
: that the outlook for the Republican
pony in ISS4 is better at this early period
in the campaign thau it has beeu at anv
corresponding time in the past fifteen
years, lie is evidently whistling to keep
his courage up. __
The Southern Massachusetts Poultry
Association is having its annual exhibi
tion at Taunton. The principal features
are fowls. dogs and cats. Such a hetero
geneous collection ought to be quite in
teresting, especially if the manager would
turn all the curiosities in the ring to
gether for the grand entry act.
The Lincoln Presidential boom has had
a peculiar boost from Isaac Newton
Pettis, who has expressed the opinion
that the present Secretary of War is the
ablest official who has had charge of that
portfolio since Jefferson Davis. This,
coming trorn a thorough Stalwart, cannot
be regarded as a joke on Mr. Davis.
C irieago enterprise is slowly but surely
utulennininc st. Louis institutions. Siuco
the termer city lias attained such a repu
tation for grave robbing, eight professors
.1 all the students of the St. Louis Col
lege of Physicians have withdrawn. The
ostensible reasons given are political
complications aud non-payment ot sala
ries.
David Dudley Field wants the Judges
of the Court of Appeals of New York to
wear silk gowns after the manner ot the
Justices of the Supreme Court of the
Fnited States. If there is any truth in
the recent rumors concerning the Suprenu
Court of New York five of its Justices
ought to he put in the regulation peniten
tiary stripes.
The curious report comes from Texas
that the banquet of the cattle men at
Austin was abandoned because they
couldn’t find a dining-room large enough
to hold the thousand or twelve hundred
del at os and guests who were present.
Thev might have borrowed some wire
cutters and turned the herd in on some
neighbor’s pasture, but were proba
bly afraid of Gov. Ireland and his militia.
Matthew Arnold seems to be catching
c:\ to the trick* of the American politician,
fie tells the people out West that they are
more intelligent, more civilized and more
prosperous than their countrymen in the
eastern section of the Union, and as a
consequence he is very popular out \\ est
and is mating money. Matthew has
U.rutd both how to lecture and how to
flatter by eoniiug to America.
Y aukee genius and enterprise in Mexi
c r■ > uewhat surprised at the persist
ency and skill of a class of accomplished
ihiev, s. found in that country. They steal
mi I ti* s from under the rails, tele
graph poles, mile posts and anything eise
tiu-v cr.n carry away. They seem to eou
sider the American speculators in earnest
when they claim that they are developing
<:ig country for the oenefit ot the natives.
u a Worse, the pretty German girl
who came to America last October tor the
purp se of marrying her lover, and on his
refusal to keep his promise married a
Sack driver, has had a serious failing out
with Ler husband. They got along very
well until they began to understand each
other’s language, when they quarreled
and separated. They have now agreed
to live together again, whether the union
proves for better or for worse.
The Chinese Consul at New Y ork has
proven himself far superior to the war
tariff advocates as an economist. Those
who are erieved on account of over-pro
duct ion will find an interesting study in
his order that no Chinaman shall open a
laundry within three blocks of any other
Chinese laundry. This is on account of
the fierce rivalry that exists among the
celestials engaged in the business, and is
also intended to enable them to keep up
their prices. They have not yet learned
the secret* of the pooling system.
In Cincinnati a day or two ago a
bunko man uudertook to “rope in" lion.
J ph McDonald, the distinguished can
didate for the Democratic Presidential
no: ii ttion, and failed. This little inci
dent in Mr. McDonald's life shows two
the :s: First, that he is so unpretentious
IU uis dress aud manners that he is readily
taken for a good-natured old farmer, aud.
second, that notwithstanding the sim
plicity of his manners and dress, be is far
too shrewd a mau to fall a victim of the
wiles of the bunko men. The New Y'ork
Sun might object to him as a Presidential
candidate because he weighs nearly SO
pounds.
In trying to account for the extraordi
nary powers possessed by Miss Lula
Hurst, of Cedartown, much lias been said
about magnetism. Professor Hughes says
that “magnetism is not, as has been sup
posed. an indifferent turning ot the mo
lecules in all directions, with consequent
balancing of Influence, but, on the con
trary, is a perfectly symmetrical arrange
ment the molecules, or their polarites.
arranging themselves so as to satisfy their
mutual attraction by the shortest path,
and thus form a complete closed circuit
#f attraction.” If our esteemed contem
poraries bad only known this before mak
ing their investigations much trouble
would have been avoided. It is to be
hoped the country will be fully satisfied
with th sxplauauoa.
The Ixiss of the City of Columbus.
There is sadness in many New England
homes today. The splendid steamship
Ctty of Columbus, belonging to the Bos
ton and Savannah Steamship Company,
ran on the rocks yesterday morning near
Gav Head light, on the coast of Mas
sachusetts, and quickly be
came a total wreck. A hun
dred and twenty-four lives were
lost. Men, women and children, who a
little while before were light-hearted and
happy in anticipation of soon reaching
the orange groves and enjoying the balmy
breexes of the South, were swept into the
sea and perished. The story of the terrible
disaster is told in our dispatches
and will be read with sad hearts
at manv breakfast tables in this city and
elsewhere in the South this morning. The
catastrophe will cast a gloom not only
over New England, the home of most of
the victims, hut over this section of the
South, where there are now so many New
England people spending the winter. Out
of one hundred and lorty-seven human
beings on the vessel, only twenty-three
were saved. The loss of life was fearful,
and the suffering from cold must have been
terrible.
Governor Lowrey ami Concealed
Weapons.
Governor Lowrey. of Mississippi, a few
days ago. in his message to the Legisla
ture, said: “A fruitful source of crime is
the t<o prevalent habit of carrying con
cealed weapons. Impulses areolten born
of opportunities. and it often happens
that the possession of a pistol presents
strong temptation to its unlawful use. In
inv opinion the most efficient remedy for
the evil of carrying concealed weapons is
to make their use to kill, ot attempt to
kill, a crime not admitting of defense, so
that if kiliiug or attempting to kill is by
means ot a weapoivdrawn trom conceal
ment on the person, there shall be no ex
cuse or justification. If one could not,
under any circumstances, law lully use a
deadly weapon, carried in concealment
,m the person, ho would cease to carry it,
for it would be useless.”
Has the Legislature ot Mississippi -the
courage to act upon this suggestion of the
Governor? It is not certain that if the
plan outlined by Gov. Lowrey was
adopted the concealed weapon evil would
lie abated. The plan, however, is
worth trvin*. Any plan which promises
to remedy the evil ought to be tried. How
to put an end to the practice of carrying
concealed weapons is a greater problem
than how to get rid <>t the surplus of the
natioual revenues. He "ho solves the
concealed weapon problem will be en
titled to more credit than he who solves
the national revenue problem.
There are no statistics showing how
manv lives are annually lost through the
practice of carrying concealed weapons,
but the number must be startlingly large.
The practice claims its victims in eveiy
l part of the country every day. shooting
affrays are so common that the account
of th in in the daily papers hardly at
tracts more than a passing notice unless
they are attended with unusual circum
stances. On no other subject, perhaps,
has there been so much written as that of
carrying concealed weapons, and yet
there does not appear to l>e any abate
ment in the evil. The handy pistol plays
a leading part in personal difficulties as
frequently as ever, and the list of its vic
tims apparently shows a steady increase.
It a man is asked why he carries a con
cealed pistol he almost iiiv a
riably answers that ho de
sires to be prepared to defend
himself. The victims of concealed weap
ons, however, are not those who are un
armed, but those who are armed. Asa
rule it is an accident when an unarmed
man is shot. Blood flows only when both
the opposing parties reach for their weap
ons. A man who habitually carries a
pistol, dirk or slung-shot holds human
life very cheaply, lie imagines himself
a participant in all kinds of bloody en
counters. aud the thought of killing a
man gives him pleasure rather than pain.
Laws will not cure the concealed weapon
evil, however severe they may be, unless
jurymen are educated to do their duty.
If the laws could be enforced the carry
ing of concealed weapons would soon
cease. The first thing to be done, there
fore, is to educate the people up to the
belief that a man who carries secret
arms has murder in his heart, and de
serves severe punishment. M ith the
people so educated and with a law such
as Governor Lowrey proposes there would
not be much difficulty in putting an end
to carrying concealed weapons.
Cementing the Union.
Nearly a year ago a number of gentle
men in Richmond, Virginia, who were
Southern soldiers during the war between
the States, organized a benevolent asso
ciation. which they gave the name of “R.
L. Lee Camp No. 1. Confederate ' eterans."
Since that time other eanips have been
organized in different place*. The R. E.
Lee Camp proposes in February to bold a
fair for the benefit ot disabled, infirm and
iudigent soldiers of the lost cause. The
undertaking is a noble one, and a similar
movement ought to be set on foot in every
Southern community and made a perma
nent institution as long as there is any
living who have a claim on such a bounty.
Commenting on this organization, the
Philadelphia Pre&i r, generally one ot the
most rabid of the Republican newspapers
in regard to anything Southern,says: “Few
things can do more to unite the North
and South than prompt and generous as
sistance trom the North in behalf of ob
jects like ties. The wounded veterans of
the nation are provided for front its
overflowing treasury. Private benevo
lence. both North and South, ought not to
be invoked in vain in favor of the Con
federate veterans who risked all they had
and lost it. The Lincoln Post N'o. 11,
Grand Army of the Republic, has already
sent a contribution. There are few better
uses to whieh the funds of posts can be
put than in cementing the Union they
saved."
The lighting men of both armies have
long sin e laid down their arms, and
shown every token of mutual respect and
good tellowship. The few petty politi
cians and sutlers and fanatics on each
side who try to perpetuate sectional strife
are now losing their influence, and only
occasionally some Republican journal
rises up to say that the South is on the eve
of anew rebellion, and is pensioning Con
federate soldiers.
Failure of tlie Mexican Treaty.
The Mexican treaty is defeated. The
Senate yesterday refused to ratify it. All
the work of negotiating it has gone for
nothing. What the reasons were which
controlled the Senate our dispatches do
not state. So doubt the sugar planting
interests of Louisiana brought a strong
influence to bear against it. It will, per
haps, be a long while before another com
mercial treaty will be negotiated with
Mexico. It was hoped by the friends of
the treaty that it would prove an opening
wedge that would eventually give this
country control of the Mexican trade.
That trade is now almost wholly in the
possession of England. France and
Germane, and those countries will do their
utmost to hold it. The treaty, it is true,
was not exactly what this country waut
ed, but its scope would eventually have
been enlarged, so that Mexico would have
become a great market for our manufac
tured foods.
The British War Office has generously
consented for Gen. “Chinese Gordon to
retain his commission in the British army
while he is serving the Belgian Company
on the Congo. It is more than likely that
there is something more than pure gen
erosity in this concession, and that the
English Government has an eye to look
ing after its ow n interests on the African
continent. The possibilities of the future
in re card to the Congo valley can scarcely
be conjectured, but Englaud plainly sees
that when it is fully opened to commerce
and its resources developed, that It will
be perhaps the most profitable region for
her traders of any she now possesses.
Au exchange says we should go slow in j
retaliating against France on the hog
question, and threats will be more efflea- j
cious than retaliation itself. Judging
from the results ot the copious Chinese
threats we should say nothing but the
resolution not to drink any more poison
ous French wine will make that country
willing to consume our wormy pork.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Weary of Dictation.
Baltimore Dog (Dem.).
The Democratic leader# who represent con
stitnencies believing in Democratic V"“ cl
pies are weary or the impudent dictation of
the contingent of our iwlitiLa Hrmy,
and thev intend to declare t heir belief tnu
Tear anil ask all who share it to help them
make it effective in legislation.
Republican Hypocrisy.
Detroit Free Pres* (Dew.).
No oue can read of the struggles and striv
ings over offices at Washington withoutbem*
convinced of the humbug 01 civil service re
form talk which coroes from Republican
sources. Office brokerage is just as promi
nent a part of the work oi a Republican Sena
tor or jiepresontative now ns U was before
the Republican party mode any cml service
reform tire tensions.
Butler'# Margin Unexhausted.
07. Louie Republican (Dent.)
We recognize Butler’s unimpaired and still
available usefulness. He has still an unex
hausted margin of his political future before
him. But his field is Massachusetts, not the
wh-de country. He must win his spurs. He
wa- thought to have wod them once, .but tie
lost them, and i trust win them over again.
Let him be re-elected Governor of Massachu
setts next fall—ami after that we will put his
picture in the national gallery along with the
others.
Comity of Nation#.
\ti£ York Evening Pott {Rep.).
The spectacle of three great nations of the
earth refusing to accept adulterated products
from anv quarter, except on terms of recipro
cirt could not but rapidly improve human
character. In fact, no good man or good
oeoule ought to buv unwholesome or adulter-
S&? articles from 'anybody ho will not take
similar articles iu return. We, for instance,
ought not to buy the doctored French wines
unless thev take our diseased |*ork. But if. on
the other band, they accept the disease'l po l k,
we ought, in common fairness and de< eucy. to
consume ibeir adulterated wines liberally and
ask no questions.
ITEMS OK INTEREST.
Twelve million clocks were manufactured
last year.
UK the 113 members of the lowa Legislature,
but four are natives of the State.
The sulphur beds of I tali are tbe most ex
tensive of any in America, and embrace sev
eral million .acres.
In the past three years 1,110 gallons of
whisky was consumed in the Eastern Ken
tucky a-ylum for the insane.
A nn.L is to be presented to the Connecticut
legislature makiug it compulsory upon manu
facturers and corporations to pay their em
ployes weekly.
The Woman Suffrage Natioual Convention,
which was called to be held in M ashinglon
this month, has been postponed to March 4. j
It will continue in session, as now planned,
three days. . •'
q-r vTisTtc# show that lowa has more money
invested in private banks than Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Dakota and Montana combined,
having 251 banks of this description, and
$1,0)0,000 of capital, with deposits of 114,.e0.!->.
The display of unusual energy at W oolw ich
Arsenal, England, ha# given rise to the belief
that the British Cabinet w ill soon dispatch
reinforcements to the army in Kg>pt. i nf
ford Lloyd lias been gazetted l nder secretary
of the Interior in Egypt.
In the House of Commons 40 members are
necessary to make a quorum, in the House of
Lords only 3, and frequently in one night
measures affecting lives and properties are
passed through two readings by three old
gentlemen in a gilded room.
I Very amusing are the attempts at English
j on business signs in Tokio and oilier Japanese
; cities. American trade is supposed to }>e at-
I traded hv the George Washington Hotel. At
oue place the traveler reads: "Ale#, wines
! and aerated waters taken by the American
; plan, on a straw.”
Tkavelkrs arc warned that henceforth
; franc# will not circulate in Italy, and that lire
will Ih> refused in France. The coins are iden
tical in weight and in value, but the Monetary
4 onvention between the countries ended with
the old year, aud a rule which seemed for mu
tual advantage no longer has force.
L)i kling as a means of settling disputes
amt avenging wounded honor lia- fallen into
disuse in the. West Indies. Even in Cuba the
duel is seldom resorted to. the laws l>oing se
vere against the practice and pretty generally
enforce i, |n 1854 the Roetqiastur of Havana
and a high officer of the customs w erPimpris
oned for long terms and suspended from office
for fighting a duel.
There arc nbout SO,OOO white-fish eggs in
the C'hio state hatchery in Sandusky that will
begin hatching tow ard the end of February
Thev will at the proper time be transferred
to Lake Erie, at convenient places about the
islands. Ohio has t*eeu paying a great -leal of
attention to fish culture of late, and the State
hatchery has been in the hands of men of ex
perience aud cuthusiasm.
The morals of the average New York street
boy have always been considered at so low an
ebi> that it is a comfort to know that one of
them can be singled out from among his com
panions as the embodiment of more wicked
ness and badness than the rest, ami generally
acknowledged as actually the worst l>oy in
town. The vouth who is thus singularly hon
ored is remarkable in more ways than one.
Hi- name is George Harriman; age, 10 years:
occupation, professional burglar, and he has
lK>en four vears at the trade. All the Police
Justices know him. for he has been arrested
five times for pilfering, and he is now in jail
awaiting trial for robbing a house on Fifth
Avenue. *
An Oregon paper says: “The gospel craft
built by the Rev. Ludlow, of Olympia, Wash
ington Territory, which was to carry the glad
tidings of salvation to the heathen all around
Puget Sound, was put to the unholy work of
tugging other lwats by the aforesaid reverend.
From all quarters donations flowed in upon
the “company" engaged in the far-off mission
work. Ludlow comprising the “Cos." Its mis
sion work has !<een nil', its tugging has l>een a
success. Five hundred dollars of the money
that was used in the construction of the boat
was sent by ladies of Baris. It was a clever
scheme, and the vessel has been, since it was
launched in ISSI. the means of filling the
pockets of the good man."
The mortality among cattle in India is said
to be very great on account ot the numbers
which are annually poisoned by the C'hamar
tribe. The method of destruction, which is
called "ui" poisoning, is described by the
Brit ith Medico* Janniol. The seeds of the
Indian liquorice plant, known as Jeqqirity
seeds, are moistened with water anil rolled
into little needles called suis, which are then
fixed lightlv Into a wooden handle. The ani
mal is stabbed w itii one of tiles*', and the )>oint
allowed to remain in the tissue. The seed
contains no poisonous principle, but ferments
and gives rise to such an enormous quantity
of micrococci and bacteria in the blood that
the animal dies in a few hours. There are
eases of man poisoning by this means, and it
is feared that, with the’ diffusion of knowl
edge, they will increase.
THE Whalemen* Skipping Lift" of New
Bedford publishes this week its annual re
view of the whale fishery. The past year has
been one of loss to those engaged in this
business, aud its results have been discour
aging. The failure of the Arctic season, with
small catches iu other localities, has brought
but small remuneration to those who ri-k their
capital in the whale fishery. The fleet now
nmnliers 125 vessels of all classes hailing from
Atlantic ixtrts. against 138 a year ago, and
nineteen from San Francisco as against eight
last year. The number of vessels engaged in
sperin whaling has beeu considerably de
creased, owing to the low prices of oil. while,
on account of the value of whalebone, agents
are inclined to send most of their vessels to !
the Arctic Ocean and other right whale re
gions. Indications point to a steady decrease
in the number of vessels sailing from Atlantic
ports, and, perhaps, a small increase iu the
number sailing from San Francisco for the
Arctic Ocean.
HKIGHT BITS.
Borsn to swear off on something, wo have
taken a prodigiously great oath not to use a
fan until after May I.—Ao*to Port.
“We are a great tract society," remarked
the President of a company which recently
purchased a thousand acres of land in Texas.
—X. >'. Commormal-Adrertiaer.
All bachelors would like to shake hands
with the man named Morse, who recently got
married, and four weeks later applied to Par
liament to have his name changed to Ko
morse.
As a drug clerk the female is not a brilliant
success. W hen you wink at her across a soda
fountain she doesn't know whether to put a
little llalm of Gilead in vour soda or to hang
her he'ad and blush.
Perhaps, after John Bull lias examined
the newlv completed Mersey tuunel. he may
conclude that it is worth while to complete
the one leading to France, provided he could
keep it locked at night.
A small bov. wbo stood gazing wistfully at
a large candy’man in a city confectioner's
window, suddenly exclaimed: “I could lick
that fellow with both hands tied behind my
back."— JTorrieto ten IfontM.
The Chinese have a proverb that the priest
will eat more in a night than the ant can save
in a year. There is wisdom in it. The trades
uuions will spend more on a strike than the
ant can lay np in a century.—£>.
A PntLAPELFHtA man, iu a sleeping-car.
went through a terrible accident, in which
the sleeping-car rolled down an embankment,
witnout waking. It was noticed, however,
that as the car struck the bottom he mur
mured: “Don't, .lane: I'll get np and start
the fire."
Mk. Barscx is unkind to American youth
in allowing the white elephaul to be trotted
over England and Franco before being
brought to this country. It would serve him
rightly if the London fogs should peel off the
whitewash so that the true Jumbo color
would reappear.
His hair having been cut. and various ef
forts of fancy soap, hair restorer, aud so forth,
having been declined, with and withon:
thanks, the barber save unto him: “Will your
hair do that wav. sir?" The customer con
templates himself with care in the mirror,
then returning to the sacrificial chair, and
enveloping himself in the calico wrapper, re
plies solemnly: “Just a leetle longer!”—
Z Jeur-na’.
The Miller's Wools®.—
“Love mo little, love me long,"
sang the dusty miller
To his wheat art, and his song
Did a maize and thrill her.
“In your ryes now love looks shine,
There lifts cereal pleasure.
Oh 1 hominy joys are mine_.
Filling up my measure.”
Came the maiden's corn-ful langh
At the miller's fawning:
“You can't winnow girls with chaff—
Sir! to you gcod morning."
Mr. I. A. Bacon. Savannah, Ga., says:
“I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for nervous
ness and indigestion and found il excel
lent.”
PERSONAL.
Tex A3 is listening to a boy preacher named
R. F. Pearson.
Senator John Stewart, of Pennsylvania,
has turned over $650 of his extra-session salary
to the Stale Treasury.
John Hanks Alexander, the only negro
cadet at West Point, stands third in li:s class
ot ninety members as regards French, and his
general standing is 65.
Apartments at Hampton Court Palace
have been offered by Queen Victoria's com
mand to the widow of Captain Moncrieff,
who was recently killed in the Sodan.
Mr. George C. Fager, the new Chief En
gineer of the Fire Department of Harris
burg, Pa., is seventy years of age and the old
est fireman in active service in Pennsylvania.
Green APAM3, Chief Clerk-of the L nited
State* House of Representatives during the
Forty-fourth. Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth
Congresses, is lying dangerously iU at his res
idence in Philadelphia.
Rev.W. S. Rainsford. rectorof St. George’s
Episcopal Church. New York, made a tour of
the slums of that city Wednesday night, ac
companied by a detective. Billy McGlory s
place was among those visited.
Capt. Chadwick, the naval attache of the
American legation at London, has been given
permission to visit the government dock yards
at Portsmouth. England, to make special in
quiry relative to machine guns.
W. W. Astor. the American Minister at
Rome, lives a very secluded life, oDly giving
an occasional dinner party to the Legation.
The Rospigliosi Palace, where he resides, is as
closely shut up as though there were io
American Minister there.
Gustave Edward Rosen von Uosen
stkin, whose mother was the Baroness von
Itosenstein, and himself the last of a noble
Swedish family, has just l>een found destitute
at the age of si, after following for years the
trade of a whitewaaher in Cleveland. He
fled from Sweden after the revolution di
rected to Bernadotte'.# overthrow. His neigh
bors knew him as "Old Rosander."
Mrs. Senator McDonald is a remarkably
beautiful woman. She has white hair, large
brown eyes, and a complexion like peaches
and cream. Slie got a divorce a few years
ago from her husband, Jeliiet A. Barnard,
who was the Secretary of the ludianapolts
Board of Trade, aud married the senator,
she hail been married to Mr. Barnard for over
twenty vears, and her sou is the husband of
one of'Senator Sherman’s nieces.
Louis E. Salomon, the President of the
Black Republic of Havti, is described as a
massive, broad-shouldered giant, at least 6
feet 6 inches in height, with the physical pro
portions of a gladiator; snow-white locks,
keen, restless eyes, glittering like diamonds In
a setting of iet"; high, intellectual forehead,
and a form, despite his advanced age, erect as
a pillar of stone, with a dignified air. He was
educated at one of the most famous colleges
in Paris, aud is a person of no ordinary abili
iv. lieing a brilliant conversationalist and lin
guist and a crafty diplomat.
The combination oi Ingredients used in
making Brown’s Bronchial Troches is
such as to give the best possible effect
with safety. They are the best remedy
iu use lor Coughs, Colds, and Throat Dis
ease.
yaultrv o tTomtj,
Oranges and Florida.
Better thau Breezes and Blossoms
I’uder a New Flag.
Even the balmy air and orange groves of
Florida fail to keep its people full of happi
ness and comfort. Art must help nature
every where—in the tropics as among the pines
of the North. "Aud chief among the bless
ings which are adapted to all zones,” writes
Dr. J. G. Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fla., “is
Parker's Tonic, it seems to have the world
for a field, and most of the current disease#
yield to its action. 1 have used it in the case
of a delicate and dyspeptic young lady, with
the most gratifying results, il seemed to ac
complish with ease what the usual prescrip
tions amt treatment for that miserable mala
dy faded wholly to bring about. I am also
glad to state that tlic Tonic has greatly re
lieved me personally of a troublesome atonic
condition of the stomach of long standing. It
is the ideal purifier aud invigorant."
M Asrs. Hiscox A Cos. call especial attention
to the fact that the name and style of
till' preparation will hereafter be simply
Pnrk.-r'* Tonic. The word "Ginger" is
dropped, for tlie reason that unprincipled
dealers are constantly deceiving their patrons
ny substituting inferior preparations under
the name of Ginger; and as ginger is an un
important flavoring ingredient in our Tonic,
we are sure that our friends will agree with
us as to the propriety of the change. There
irilt be no change, howercr. in the preparation
itself; aud all bottles remaining in the hands
of dealers, wrapped under the name of "Park
er’s Ginger Tonic," contain the genuine medi
cine if the signature of Iliseox S Cos. is at
the bottom of outside wrapper.
GiraH prrparalitmo
REASONS for USING
HQRSFQRD’S
BREAD PREPARATION.
I—lt Is PERK.
3—lt will not lose STRENGTH.
3lt Is ECONOMICAL.
4 contains tbe NCTRITIOPS PHOS
PHATES NEEDED by the system.
slt requires less shortening, and is BETTER
than all othei baking po ders.
6lt is RECOMMENDED by ALL PHI
SICIANS and CHEMISTS.
The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book sent free.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Reade Street, Hew Yorg
lilagtinlta Saint.
AN OPEN
SECRET
AMONG THE LADIES
The brilliant, fsiM-i uating
tints of Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly arti
ficial, and all who will take
the trouble may secure them.
These roseate, bewitching
hues follow the use of Hasan’s
Magnolia Balm—a delicate,
harmless aud always reliable
article. Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm con
ceals ever}' blemish, removes
Sallotviiess, Ta n. Redness,
Eruptions, all evidences of
excitement aud every imper
fection.
its effects are immediate
and so natural that
beimr can detect its applica
tion.
Sootrttrr’o Bittrro.
tiflSflTTEWfeiibxH 5
nV UItBIUTEI hol<l remedio* is
Kw stomach Q SSSSEj
gTvrrp If Jino .1 m p arable
B ■ U family restora-
■ v™ tive and medi
cinal safeguard, and it is justly regarded as
the purest and most c ’tnprehensive remedy of
its class. For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
Sotno.
LARKIN HOUSE,
PALATKA,FLA.
Opens December 15,1553.
i CCOMMODATIONS for 900 guests. Eu
. V larged during past summer by aa addi
tion of fiftT room*. Address by. mail or tele
graph,
LARKIN & ALLEN,
PROPRIETORS.
Outirura HrmrPirg.
NOW K ’“ I
IIU If SKIN HUMORS.I
IT is at this season when the blood and per
spiration are loaded with impurities,
that Disfiguring Humors. Humiliating Erup
tions. Itching Tortures. Salt Rheum or Ecze
ma, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm, Baby Hu
mors. Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Abscesses,
and Discharging Wounds, and every species
of Itching. Scaly, and Pimply Diseases of the
Skin and Scalp are most speedily and cconomi
cally cured by theCuncußA Remedies.
IT IS A FACT.
Hundreds of letters in ourjiosaassion (copies
ot whSh may be had by return mail) are our
authority for the assertion that Skin, Scalp,
and Blood Humors, whether Scrofulous. In
herited. or contagious, may NOW be perma
nently cured by Cuticura Resolvent, the
new Blood Purifier. Diuretic and Aperient,
internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura
Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beaut ifiers,
externally, in one-half the time and at one
half the e’xpeivseof any other season.
GREATEST ON EARTH
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medi
cines on earth. Had the worst ease Salt
Rheum in this country. My mother had it 20
years, and in fact died from it. I believe Cu
ticura would bave saved her life. My arms,
breast and head were covered for 3 years,
which nothing relieved or cured until I used
the Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuti
cura and Cuticura Soap externally.
J. W. ADAMS, Newark, O.
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told as to the great
curative powers of the Cuticura Remedies. I
have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines
to cure diseases of the blood ami skin, and
never found anvthing yet to equal the Cuti
cura Remedies. CHAS. A. W FLLJAMS,
Providence, R. I.
CURE IS EVERY CASE.
Your Cuticura Remedies outsell all other
medicines I keep for skin diseases. My cus
tomers and patients say that they have effec
ted a cure in every instance, where other
remedies have teiled’.
11. W. BROCKWAY, M.D.
Franklin Fails, N. 11.
Sold by all druggists. Price; Cuticura. 50c.;
Resolvent. $1; no af, 25c. Potter Drug and
Chemical Cos., Boston, Mass.
Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseaies.”
DP A I ITV‘i' or Rough, Chapped
I ■ andGreasy Skin. Blac
kheads, Pimples. Skin Blemishes and Infantile
Humors use Cuticura Soap, a real Beauti
lier.
protiiotono, _
TAKE NOTICE !
tAA boxes ORANGES, 50 bids. APPLES.
lUU 100 hags Virginia, Tennessee and
Georgia P-NUTS. „
100 bids. Katiug and Planting POTATOES.
100 bags Rio and Java COFFEE.
33 chests Choice and Common TEAS.
SI’GAU. FLOUR, MEATS, CANNED
GOODS, SOAP. STARCH. RAI-INS. NUTS,
CURRANTS, PRUNES, PRESERVES, JEL
LIES, PICKLES, CHOICE AND COMMON
WINES AND LIQUORS, MACON AND BO
LOGNA SAUSAGE, for sale low by
A. H. CHAMPION,
154 Congress and 153 St. Julian streets.
CANNED GOODS
APRICOTS, ASPARAGUS,
APPLES, BAKED BEANS,
CHERRIES. BEANS. LIMA,
CRAB-APPLES. BEANS. STRING,
FIGS. BEANS, WAX,
PEACHES, CORN,
PEARS. CODFISH BALLS,
PINEAPPLE, MUSHROOMS,
PLUMS. OKRA,
PLUM PUDDING, OKRA A TOMATOES
RASPBERRIES. PEAS. AMERICAN,
STRAWBERRIES. PEAS, FRENCH,
MILK, PUMPKINS,
TOMATOES, LOBSTER,
MACKEREL. BLUE FISH,
PANNED OYSTERS, SARDINES,
At A, M, A, C. W. WEST’S.
NO PRESENTS!
But Your Money's Worth.
r# HOK E GUNPOWDER TEA #l, 75e., 50c.
V CHOICE OOLONG sl, 75c., 50c.
Extra CHOICE YOUNG HYSON sl.
And don’t forget our unrivaled 6:e. TEA.
It never fails to plea**).
Fine OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA 33c.
CHOICE RIO at 23c. aud 20c,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
BARBOUR BROS.,
NEW HOUSTON AND BARNARD STS.
FINEGOODS!
DAHESA RAISINS.
IMPERIAL CABINET RAISINS.
LONDON LAYER RAISINS.
LOOSE MUSCATEL RAISINS.
NEW CURRANTS.
LEGHORN CITRON.
DRIED FIGS.
TABLE AND COOKING WINES.
SPICES, GROUND AND WHOLE.
For sale by
F. L. GEORGE,
COR. STATE AND WHITAKER STS.
BEEF TONGUES^
Just reomeii a choice lot of BEEF
TON’GI'ES. Forsaleat oOc. each. .
-aT—
jfls. McGRfITH & CO.’S.
SStottro, Ctr.
FOE HIM
Pocket Knives.
Table Knives.
Carvers, Razors.
Scissors.
COOKING STOVES
In eutiless Variety, including the
celebrated
Farmer Girl and
Golden Sheaf Stoves,
which have no equal.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
107 BROUGHTON STREET.
Spoituirn o Oioobo,
Attention, Sportsmen.
Arms and Ammunition a Specialty!
P. O. KESSLER & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackle, etc.
174 BROUGHTON STREET,
OFFER their well selected stock of Arms
at importers' prices. Call and see for
yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Send
for circulars. REPAIRING executed with
NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
Ulall paper,
JISTRECEIYED
A large and well selected stock of
Plain and Decorative
WALL PAPER.
For sale at
HANLEY’S
Paint, Oil, Door, Sash and Blind
House,
Corner Whitaker, President and York street*. *
pubUrotiono.
THE SUN FOR 1884.
About sixty million copies of Tint SrN have
gone out of our establishment during the I'Mt
twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end nil the eol
utnnsof all Thk Si ns printed and sold last
year, yon would get a continuous strip of in
teresting information, common-sense wisdom,
sound doctriue. and sane wit long enough to
reach from Printing House Square to the top
of Mount Copernicus in the moon, then back
to Printing House Square, and then three
quarters of the way back to the moon again.
But Tee Sits is written for the inhabitants
ot aie earth; this same strip of intelligence
would girdle the globe twentv-seven or
twenty-eiglit times.
If every buyer of a copy of The Srst during
the past year lias spent only one hour over it,
and if his wife or his grandfather has spent
another hour, this newspaper in ISBS has
afforded the human race thirteen thousand
years of steadv reading, night and day.
It is only by little calculations like these tbft
you can form any idea of the circulation of
the most popular of American newspapers, or
of its influence on the opinions and actions of
American men and women.
The Sts is, and will continue to be, a news
paper which tells the truth without fear of
consequences, which gets at the facts no matter
how much the process costs, which’ presents
the news of all the world without waste of
words and in the most readable shape, which
is working with all its heart for the cause of
honest government, and which therefore be
lieves that the Republican party must go, aud
must go in this coming year of our Lord, 1884.
If you know The Si x, you like it already,
and you wilt read it with accustomed diligence
and profit during what is snre to be the most
interesting year in its history. If you do not
yet know The Sex, it is high time to get into
the sunshine.
Terms to Mail Subscribers.
The several editions of The Sux are sent by
mail, i>ostpaid, as follows;
DAILY—SO cents a month, ®fl a year; with
Sunday edition, *7.
SUNDAY—Eight pages. This edition fur
nishes the current news of the world,
special articles of exceptional interest to
everybody, and literary reviews of new
books of the highest merit, til a year.
WEEKLY—SI a year. Eight pages of the
best matter of the daily issues; an Agri
cultural Department of unequaled value,
special market reports, and literary, scien
tific and domestic intelligence make The
Weekly Srx the newspaper for the farm
er's household. To clubs of ten with $lO,
an extra copy free. Address
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
The Si x, N. Y. City.
Strain anb {lromotono.
Turkish prunes. ************************** T
Potatoes for seed and table. -; j-; v iiy-rrvf P
Pran, cotton seed meal, cow peas. 'YY-.YyY; B
Onions, florida oranges. I!!!'.!!!!!'.!!!!!!!! 0
Nuts, cocoanuts. Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., N
Dried apples aud peaches. T. P. BItBBB D
POTATOES
Sole headquarters for the celebrated
Aroostook Seed Rose Potatoes.
P-XTJTB!
The only depot for Virginia Peanuts.
GRAIN !
The largest HAY, GRAIN and FEED house
in Savannah.
The only house in the State making a specialty
of "uniformly lest grades of Messina
LEMONS!
Everything in FRUIT and VEGETABLE line.
17k AND 157 BAY STREET.
T. P. BOND.
T. P. BOND.
HAY, GRAiNJRAN. ETC.
G.S.McALPIN
172 BAY STREET.
—AL^O,—
WHITE OATS.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
83 BAY STREET.
Consignments Solicited.
VI. WAYS hare on hand stock of MEAL,
GRITS and CORN EYES, at lowest
market prices. Delivered free of drayage
anywhere in -the city.
Starnpo, QFtr.
IS BUSINESS GOOD?
Kit. I ISWtD MU.
AND SO DO WE!
‘•Red-Hot Don't Express It.”
We are selling oceans of
GOTTOIV INK,
CAR LOADS OF
RUBBER STA3IPS,
ACRES OF
STENCILS, SEALS, ETC.,
AND MILLIONS OF
Self-Inking and Ribbon Stamps.
SMITH & BERRY,
(SUCCESSORS TO SMITH BROS).
SAVANNAH, GA.
JFcrtiltirro.
GENUINE
GERMAN KAINIT!
■yyE are offering of our direct importation
cargoes of the barks TORDENSK-JOLD and
ARNDT, f. o.b.cars either Central or Savan
nah, Florida and Western Railroads.
HAMMOND. HULL A CO.
100 TONS
—OF—
BALDWIN & CO/S
H IGHLY
Ammofliatefl VeietaMe Fertiliser,
Sow on hand and for sale at very reasonable
prices. Apply to
BALDWIN & CO.,
116 BAY STREET.
(fonmtioeiott fllrrtbanto.
C. L. CttESNUTT,
Factor and Common Merchant
10J BAT STREET,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
ilaual SSoto Jartor.
J, H. WALKER k C0.,~
Naval Stores Factors
—asi>—
General Commission Merchants
M* BAT STREET, SAVANN AH. GA.
STtrprutinr sOillo.
THE TICKET FOR 1884.
THE SEAMLESS TURPENTINE STILL,
VUITH A PLATFORM DECLARED AGAINST LEAKS, which will cause A LARGE IX
t T CREASE, over all other makes, of both Spirits and Rosin to the operator. The cause
of the great increase in Naval Stores last year mav not be from over-production of the Crude
Turpentine, but from the great saving froin leaks by the general use of
McMillan Bros/ Seamless Turpentine Still!
YVe have THIRTY-FIVE NEW and SECOND-HAND STILLS, trom Twelve to Thirty Bar
rels capacity, together with a large assortment of EXTRA WORMS. CAPS, ARMS, EXTRA
STILL BOTTOMS, GRATE BARS, DOORS, GLUE KETTLES and allkindsof STILL TRIM
MINUS. REPAIRS through the country a specialty. As now is the time to place vour orders
for STILLS, call on or address MeMILLAN fiROS.,
SAVANNAH, GA., or FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
(floaho, tftr.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.’S
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
We are offering Extraordinary Inducements
in this Department
To ladies desiring to purchase. Cloaks, Walking and Jersey
Jackets, Ulsters, Newmarkets, Dolmans in Silk, Ottoman, Satin
de Lyon and Ilhadame, very elaborately trimmed. Also, an ele
gant line of Misses’ and Children’s garments. All of these will be
sold at and below cost, in order to reduce our immense stock yet
on hand, and which we will positively dispose of.
DURING- THIS WEEK OFFER
20,000 yds. of Russia Crash
From sc. to 10c. per yard less than the regular price.
This is a special inducement and would caH particular attentiou. Hofei
and Restaurant proprietors would do well to look at these goods, as snch an
opportunity is not offered daily.
2{ltUinriT) aitD Darirtu (SooDo.
SPECIAL
PMM’s New Variety Store,
Prior to taking: onr Annual Inventory we offer our entire stock of
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS
AT EXTRA LOW PRICES. LADIES’. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
CLOAKS, NEWMARKETS,
ULSTERS, DOLMANS, ETC.,
AT JL SACRIFICE.
The Largest Selection of Kid Gloves in Savannah.
flour ittiUo.
FOREST CITY fVIiLLS.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Manufacturers of GiTITS, MEAL, and the celebrated brands
Haynes’ Patent & Oglethorpe Half Patent Hour.
Send for Price List* One per cent, off for Cash.
Flour, Grain, Hay and Provisions.
lUinttr ©OO&O.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
We will take our Annual Inventory of stock on
the Ist Fel jruary. From now until
that date we will offer
BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
CLOAKS,
JACKETS, UNDERWEAR,
AND AiL OTHER WINVRK GOODS AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
B. F. McKENNA & CO.
Fi o tri o.
Windsor Hotel.
> VILL E, FLA.,
NOW OPEN.
Tine Windsor is one of the most elegant and per*
feet Hotels in the United States. Its location, facing
east on the City Park, end south on Monroe street, is
the finest in Jp*cksouvilie. ,
perooital.
MONEY LOANED on personal protiertv \
larsre assortment of unredeemed Gold
and Silver Watches, and other Jewelry for
sale very cheap at Lieen-ed Pawnbroker
House, ls 7 Congress street. E. MUIILBERG
Manager. X. B.—Highest prices paid for old
crolu and silver.
_____ _ lUantcD.
WANTED, a white girl, aboutTtTears
* * old. to work in a family of two. at V.
214 Liberty street.
WANTED, a small office or desk room
> > river side Bay street. Address a ’
post office.
YUANTED, young men to buy Bicvcles
vv Address BICYCLE, this office.
YU ANTED, a man to take full charge of saw
v mill having two of Stearns’ improved
circulars and other improved machinery.
Must be fully competent and capable of man
aging men. Address P. O. Box 442, Jack
sonville, Fla.
YU ANTED, an experienced settled woman
* * (none others need apply) as nurse a;
liberal wages. Apply at liii Taylor street.
YY T ANTED, a few boarders, at 113 Broughton
I T street.
Ty ANTED—
A STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE-WRITER,
Address. J. C. D.,
Morning News office.
YU ANTED, night work by an experienced
bookkeeper; best city reference; terms
moderate. Address BOOKKEEPER. P. O
Box 113.
YU ANTED, twelve lively babies every day
v from lo to 2, standard tune, and stand
ard babies photographed “quick as a wink” by
thc only instantaneous photographer,
HAVENS
Britt.
r jpo KENT
OFFICE WITH HALF OF STORE,
OX BAT STREET.
Apply to
sAUSSV. HARMON A REMsIIART.
FOR RENT, very desirable brick dwelling,
three stories on basemeut. near Bull
street; possession given March 1. Also, an
office. Apply to 11. M. STODDARD, 114
Bryan street.
RENT, third floor of three rooms, with
use of bath; price $!5 per mouth. Apply
117 Gordon street.
IT'OK RENT, to gentlemen, two comfortable
? rooms—one furnished, the other unfur
nished, No. 12 Tattnall street. Apply two days.
IMil; RENT, a three-story building, with
store; $.70 per month. 'Apply to J. 11.
KUWE, No. 75 Bay street.
IpoU RENT, a portion of one of the most de
’ sirable offices cn Bav street. Address P.
O. Box 153,
Th RENT, the brick dwelling, with out
-1 building, southwest corner Liberty and
Habersham streets. Apply to GEORGE
CORNWELL.
IT'OR RENT OR SALE, homes at SEVEN -
TV-FIVE CENTS a month. Apply to
DU. L. A. I ALL Hi ANT.
for #alr.
IT'OR SALE, Planed Flooring No. I,slß 70, in
railroad yard; Planed Flooring No. 2,
*l3 50. ia railroad yard, by K. B. REPPARD.
in S.. F. A W. K y yard, next to tassels' wood
yard.
Util! SALE, a manure scatterer and a two-
I horse wag >n. C. H. DOKSBTT.
I7OR SALE. SHADE TREES.—We will
furnish Sycamore, Elm aud Laurel, aa i
deliver them anywhere iu thecity. All orders
promptly filled and the trees planted if de
sired. Leave orders at Paul Decker's, 152
Bay street. * W. ARNETT.
I7M)R SALE.—2.QCO Fancy Evergreen Tree*
" for sale at Concordia Park, including Si
berian Juniper, Horizontal Arbor Vita*,.
Japanese Arbor Vitses. 1 tinea lay Arbor Vita*.
Cnpressius Alonius, and a great variety of
very fancy Cedars, etc. These varieties aro
only for gardens and parks.
Boarding.
N r ICE. bright, sunny rooms, with good
board: every convenience; homo com
forts. 172 Jones street.
SSCCOO.
A FRESH SUPPLY
—OF
Bnist’s Premier Extra Early
And Early Frame Peas,
Valentine, Mohawk and Wax Beans,
CUCUMBERS,
CABBAGE aud TOMATO SEED, etc.
B. IT. ULMER,
Corner Broughton and Houston streets.
REPLANT Y OUR PE AS!
no time: they've been killed lo
the late freeze. Get the PHILADELPHIA
EXTRA EARLY, MCLEAN'S LITTLE
GEM. ALPHA aud AMERICAN WONDER.
Also. BEANS, MELONS, SQUASH. TO
MATO aud EGG PLANTS, at
GARDNER'S.
Sul, Bull street.
NOW IS THE TIME
To make your selections of
FLOWER SEED.
Ourstoek is from reliable sources, as usual.
G. M. HEIDT A CO.. DliC©OiTs.
Corner Congress and Whitaker streets.
FULL STOCK OF GARDEN
BEANS AND PEAS
AT WHOLESALE.
G-. M. HEIDT & CO.,
Cor. Congress and Whitaker street.-.
“SEED POTATOES.
588 barrels fhoiee Potatoes.
2 o barrels Malaga Grapes.
Free from frost. For sale by
JOHN LYONS & CO.
TICKS
Fresh Flower Seed,
AT
STRONC’S DRUG STORE,
Corner Bail and Perry street laae.
rorSalr.j
Thefybea Improvement Comp y
OFFER FOR SALE OR LEASE
ITS property and franchises. eonsistini
of the WII.VKF. TRAMWAY nd the
HOTEL known as ihe OCEAN HOUSE, oh
TYBEE ISLAND. WithC AKS.-TABLE-sn
other appurtenance; also, the FERRY PUI'I- j
LEGE between Savannah and Tybee. Ia tbs
bands of competent manne rs, who can gw*
attention to it. this property can be made to
pay. Fifty thousand people have visited the
island during a single season. For full infer- |
mation applv or address
T. F. SCREVEN.
President Tybee Improvement Company.
Savannah. Oft.
Ural <f ol.it r.
Real ’Estate aii Collections.
ARTIE-having real estate for sale will
find it to their advantage lo advise me o (
same, as I have inquiries for several cla*" <8
properly. I have for sale or rent, near th* J
Isle of Hope, land suitable for track farming
and a desirable summer residence. For par
ticulars apply to 4. F. BROOKS, j
i 133 Bay street- ;
lumber, Cftr.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
In addition to their large ***** ot
Planed Lumber. Shingles, Lath-, tte-t
Have a full stock of
DRY CYPRESS A\B PINE BOARig: ,
pvopooalo. j
Proposals Wanted
Fsxms'xutfs ffigggsf
anew bridge over Harden Swampo* |
; road. Bids to be handed mon or before i |
x. JANUARY 23.1*W. Right to reject . |
or all bids reserved. r. D. WALK KB. I
Chairman Commig*ion*rs
giirDiitnai. _ -
I—,, , . WITHGIT PAIN 1
OPIUM CURE ' gMnTEEJ;
U ADIT AU eemtauu-vi! tc
iiADI I confidential. i|
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